Rocks carried by the floods and deposited elsewhere are called and can be found in the Willamette Valley of Oregon, and were carried from as far as Montana. ·      Water plummets feet over the Palouse Falls in Eastern Washington.
·      The bedrock of the Inland Northwest is rock.
·      The ice age floods raged around years ago.
·      From space the area of Central Washington looks like a .
·      Early farmers regarded the channeled scablands as an .
Catastrophism explained Earth’s geological features through 

1. Glacial erratic rock

2. 198 ft

3. Basalt rocks

4. 12,000 to 18,000 years ago

5. A series of potholes and puddles

6. Useless for planting

7. Sudden, short-lived, violent events

Explanation:

Glacial erratic rocks are rocks transported from their source of origin and deposited in their current location by ice rafting over a distance of hundreds of km in the great Missoula floods. These types of rock vary in size when compared to the native rocks.

The Palouse Fall in Washington stands at an height of 198 feet through which the water plummets, and is surrounded by striking basalt cliffs. It lies on the Palouse River upstream of the confluence with the Snake River.

Most of the Inland Northwest bedrock is made up of basalt rock that shot shot out of a crack in the earth's crater as a liquid lava and the solidified 15 to 17 million years ago.

Due to the great flood, most of central Washington when viewed from space looks like a series of puddles and potholes.

Early farmers regarded the scabland as useless and rather planted their wheat on the silt rich hill.

Catastrophism is the theory that the Earth has largely been shaped by sudden, short-lived, violent events, which differs from Uniformitarianism that believes in slow incremental changes of the earth's surface with time

my god this is hard but i can see what i can

your answer is: c

i think

the thirteen colonies are:

connecticut, delaware, georgia, maryland, massachusetts, new jersey, new york, new hampshire, north carolina, pennsylvania, rhode island, south carolina, virginia